#加密市场回调 is mixing in the crypto market, hoping to live off a single wave for a lifetime? Stop dreaming. Those who survive long-term are the ones who have ingrained the rules into their bones.
$ZEC Some people criticize this circle as a meat grinder, but to be honest, the group of people who make money are not playing with their heartbeats; they are realizing their understanding and not betting on emotions.
$MON I know a trader who entered the market last September with 6000U, originally just to practice and play around. As a result, in three months, he reached 29000U, and now his account is stable at around 58000U. What's the key point? Zero liquidation record.
This is not a gifted talent. I started from 7000U and have been tinkering with it until now, working full-time in trading, and have come up with three rules for survival.
**Rule 1: Funds should be layered, don't put all your eggs in one basket**
Never go all in, and definitely don't watch the market and go all in. How to divide 6000U? Cut it into three pieces, each piece 2000U, each has its own way of living: • Intraday position: Enter and exit on the same day, take profits when available, never cling to battles. • Swing position: Execute once every half month, specifically targeting times when the large-scale market trends have high certainty. • Emergency fund: This money should not be touched, no additional investment or usage, this is your last line of defense.
Most people don't fail to earn; they simply make a mistake that directly depletes their account.
**Article 2: Only work in trends, rest during consolidation**
In the crypto market, 80% of the time is spent in hesitation and moving sideways. There are only three things that really need to be done: • Wait for signals to appear • Wait for breakout confirmation • Arrived at the same location
When the trend comes, take action; when the profit arrives, secure a portion first. Experts do not stare at the market every day, but rather, they take a full segment when they act. It's actually the easiest when they are in cash.
**Article 3: Once the rules are set, execute them and do not let emotions influence decisions**
In this market, the only thing you can control is yourself.
Three red lines are carved on the wall: • Set the stop loss and strictly enforce it; even a second of delay is risking your life. • Start to reduce positions in batches when profits reach 4%, account growth relies on being steady. • Strictly prohibit averaging down; averaging down is driven by emotions, not strategy.
The system can help you make money, emotions will only lead to liquidation.
From 6000U to 58000U, it looks impressive, but essentially it is the compound effect of discipline and logic.
In this circle, every review is an upgrade, and every plan is a commitment to oneself. Those who go far do not rely on luck and solo efforts; instead, they learn to move forward alongside the rules.
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fren_with_benefits
· 11-27 22:00
To be honest, I've heard this trap theory too many times, but very few people can really execute it. Just having layers and setting rules is useless; the key is still being able to withstand the psychological torment.
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ReverseTrendSister
· 11-27 10:57
You're right, I'm really afraid of those All in situations that directly wipe out the account.
Sticking to a layered approach has really saved me several times; otherwise, I would have been trapped in it long ago.
Disciplined people do indeed live longer; out of ten relying on emotions, nine and a half will explode.
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RebaseVictim
· 11-27 04:43
No matter how good the words sound, it’s useless; the key is execution. Most people fail right here.
I've heard this theory many times, but the problem is how many can truly stick with it.
The layered capital approach does indeed resist risks, but when the mindset collapses, nothing matters anymore.
It's really hard to stick to a stop loss. When I see the order fall, I just want to average down, and that is the biggest enemy.
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gas_fee_therapist
· 11-24 22:29
You are right, discipline is the only moat, and most people die from emotions.
I agree, margin replenishment is like suicide, I've seen too many get liquidated this way.
6000 to 58000 sounds fierce, but the key is really to avoid getting liquidated, that’s real strength.
I didn't do well in capital layering before, lost everything in one go.
When it’s sideways, you should just sleep, why suffer daily by staring at the screen.
To be honest, these three red lines have been quite enlightening for me, especially the stop loss one.
Oh my god, another one of those success stories, but the logic is indeed sound.
Rules and systems always win, emotional traders are just giving away their profits.
True compound interest is not getting liquidated; living is better than anything.
I've noted down the 4% reduction in position size, need to try its effect.
Unbelievable, it's like writing my trading diary, so heart-wrenching.
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CoffeeOnChain
· 11-24 22:28
You're right, discipline is key. I only understood this after getting liquidated from margin replenishment in the past.
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The concept of a safety position is explained perfectly; so many people don't even have this concept.
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Sideways trading feels really good, but it's hard to resist the temptation to move.
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I understand emotional decision-making too well; when I'm excited, I lose everything.
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Going from 6000 to 58000 sounds thrilling, but the cost of learning the rules for a year is not worth it.
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What's the difference between a full position mindset and gambling? I don't get what those people are thinking.
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The three-position allocation method sounds simple, but executing it is really tough on oneself.
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I always hesitate on stop loss; delaying even a second feels like losing a hundred bucks.
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It seems like this guy summarizes the logic of surviving > making big money.
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The compound interest effect is easy to talk about, but I've seen no more than five people stick with it for three years.
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WalletsWatcher
· 11-24 22:27
Discipline sounds simple, but when it comes to market fluctuations, it's all forgotten. I've seen too many people like this.
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From 6000 to 58000 sounds great, but I dare ask how many people can endure that pullback in between without wavering?
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The tiered capital strategy does have its merits, but the hardest part is still the mental aspect; everyone wants to go all in and take a gamble.
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That stop loss red line is set every time, but when real losses occur, hands shake uncontrollably, and after a second or two, it becomes a deep pit.
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Cashing out on recognition sounds good, but it feels like most people are still playing on adrenaline; they boast when they make money and disappear when they lose.
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I just want to know what happened to that trader later; I've heard too many stories like this.
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The sideways period lasted so long that it was depressing; when the trend came, my hands were still shaking. This is the real problem.
View OriginalReply0
JustHereForMemes
· 11-24 22:26
You're absolutely right, Full Position is a shortcut to death.
Margin Replenishment is really something, once you get carried away, it's like going back to square one.
Sideways waiting mindlessly is honestly the hardest part.
To make money, you still need discipline; it feels like most people lack this string.
It's easy to enjoy the story, but when it comes to actually executing stop loss, that's when they start to get scared.
This layered logic is indeed tough; it needs some serious contemplation.
Emotional trading is always the last straw before getting liquidated.
View OriginalReply0
ResearchChadButBroke
· 11-24 22:24
It makes sense, but the execution is too difficult. Last time I set a stop loss, but I ended up manually canceling the order, and now that order is still losing.
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BasementAlchemist
· 11-24 22:17
You're not wrong, but how many really stick with it? Most people forget after reading it.
Every day they talk about discipline, but as soon as there's a fall, they go All in and take the opposite position, that's just how this circle is.
I agree with the idea of a safety position, otherwise a single drawdown can completely blow your mindset.
Emotions are the hardest part; I myself have fallen due to overtrading, and I'm reflecting on it now.
Margin Replenishment is really poison; I've seen too many people end up closing all positions because of it.
During Sideways, you should just relax; those who insist on finding trouble are just giving money to the exchange.
It's easy to talk about systems and discipline, but execution is hell; it's too real.
#加密市场回调 is mixing in the crypto market, hoping to live off a single wave for a lifetime? Stop dreaming. Those who survive long-term are the ones who have ingrained the rules into their bones.
$ZEC Some people criticize this circle as a meat grinder, but to be honest, the group of people who make money are not playing with their heartbeats; they are realizing their understanding and not betting on emotions.
$MON I know a trader who entered the market last September with 6000U, originally just to practice and play around. As a result, in three months, he reached 29000U, and now his account is stable at around 58000U. What's the key point? Zero liquidation record.
This is not a gifted talent. I started from 7000U and have been tinkering with it until now, working full-time in trading, and have come up with three rules for survival.
**Rule 1: Funds should be layered, don't put all your eggs in one basket**
Never go all in, and definitely don't watch the market and go all in.
How to divide 6000U? Cut it into three pieces, each piece 2000U, each has its own way of living:
• Intraday position: Enter and exit on the same day, take profits when available, never cling to battles.
• Swing position: Execute once every half month, specifically targeting times when the large-scale market trends have high certainty.
• Emergency fund: This money should not be touched, no additional investment or usage, this is your last line of defense.
Most people don't fail to earn; they simply make a mistake that directly depletes their account.
**Article 2: Only work in trends, rest during consolidation**
In the crypto market, 80% of the time is spent in hesitation and moving sideways.
There are only three things that really need to be done:
• Wait for signals to appear
• Wait for breakout confirmation
• Arrived at the same location
When the trend comes, take action; when the profit arrives, secure a portion first. Experts do not stare at the market every day, but rather, they take a full segment when they act. It's actually the easiest when they are in cash.
**Article 3: Once the rules are set, execute them and do not let emotions influence decisions**
In this market, the only thing you can control is yourself.
Three red lines are carved on the wall:
• Set the stop loss and strictly enforce it; even a second of delay is risking your life.
• Start to reduce positions in batches when profits reach 4%, account growth relies on being steady.
• Strictly prohibit averaging down; averaging down is driven by emotions, not strategy.
The system can help you make money, emotions will only lead to liquidation.
From 6000U to 58000U, it looks impressive, but essentially it is the compound effect of discipline and logic.
In this circle, every review is an upgrade, and every plan is a commitment to oneself. Those who go far do not rely on luck and solo efforts; instead, they learn to move forward alongside the rules.